Interim remedies in arbitrations relating to Australia

Produced in partnership with Jo Delaney of HFW
Practice notes

Interim remedies in arbitrations relating to Australia

Produced in partnership with Jo Delaney of HFW

Practice notes
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This Practice Note considers interim remedies in arbitrations relating to Australia.

Interim remedies may be issued by the arbitral tribunal or by a court in support of arbitration proceedings. The need for interim measures may arise in any type of dispute, at different times during the proceedings and may be granted in a number of different forms.

Interim remedies may be obtained in different ways in international arbitration proceedings depending on a number of factors, such as the type of interim remedy required and place of enforcement of the interim remedy. For example, it may be necessary to obtain a worldwide freezing order where assets are located in multiple jurisdictions or a freezing order in a country different to the seat of the arbitration because that is where the relevant assets are located. Alternatively, it may be necessary to obtain an anti-suit injunction from a court to prevent court proceedings from going ahead in breach of an arbitration agreement.

In this Practice Note we consider the interim remedies that may be granted by:

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Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom
Key definition:
Interim remedy definition
What does Interim remedy mean?

An order for a remedy made before or during the course of proceedings, pending the final resolution of litigation.

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